The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-27 00:00:00

IIVQVOTS. An inquisition - was tak6n.yesterday at, the Ligl3t Horseman, in Orange-street, Letester-quale, 1-101toNY (SELL, Esq. the Coroner for Mid dlrs, x, on the body of Andrew Tranter, footman to the Prince of Wales, who .shot himself at Carlton. • Tne first witness was John Barr,, a foreigner, and who ;at. d himself to be, the PrinCe's Hussar.. He stated, that he had beep upall night in the lyotman's room', and a little betUre . six o'clock. on Tuesday morning, Tianter, who,lia(t-been about eight years in . the Piince's service, came in reeling against the chairs, and aSkd' witness the hour; and on being told, he opened the shutters of the hail, and asked n he could get the Prince's cloaths to be : brililsed, and said something. about a review that morning. Witness informed Tranter it WaS LOU soon to get the cloaths, • as the Prince's page in waiting was, not up, and they then both went out at the it'll door. Witness went to the porter's lodge, and . on ,ios return, in anout ten minutes, he saw Tranter sitting in one corner of the footmiin's room welter if. his blood ; he inquired the cause of it, but the tormer did not answer him. • Witness gave an . alarm - to a cook, and to Seijeant Wright, a night porter, at he lodge; neiore Wright and witness,. got ~ back to the deceased, the'' , heard. the report of a pistol, and on entering the room;Tranter had moved, and was sitting in 'the 'middle of the room—his coat, waistcoat, and cravat weie off, .and his shirt was on fire, ,s was also his waistcoat, which was lying on an adjoini .3 . table, and there w , ls a pistol smoking under the cravat. Wright asked Tranter what was the matter, and 'who had hurt him c The former replied that he had done it himself, and he should be off in a few' minutes. He left a paper in the window, addressed to his sister, which witness, un 7 de-rstood to'be a sort of will, which stated that she should have what. property he possessed, after giving 401. to a .natural child of Ms. Tranter lived about twenty minutes atter the second .shot was fired. Witneis conceived him. to be a good fellow -servant, end never heard of his having been. given to gaining, or any other propensity ,that might rack the mind'. The deceased, to usethe_witness's own words, was rather snuh, (meaning tipsy) when 'he came in, but he was accustomed .at ~ttmes" to get inebriated. Witness never conceived him •to be in any -way de ranged, nor could he account :ur;the cause of sui cide. 3. Wright corroborated, the testimony of the - pre r ceding withess, ai.d he described the words of the deceased, on being inerivgatL.,cl,: thus : I have done'the deed, and I iiave )but a few minutes,to live," Witness saw the det>eased come in at twelve, and go out again at one-On Tuesday mottling. He talked with him sometime, and he appeared rather wild, and went off ,in a great hurry._ Be wasac custotned to drink very freely, and witness could not account in any otlier way for his rash conduct. TWo pistols were found in the room. Mr. Phillips, d Surgeon, proved that the deceased had met his death by two Pistol,balls, one of which bad entered the breast, and he conceived must have lodged in theback-bone, and the other .which had entered on the left side, must, have lodged in the lungs. • To prove a kind of derangement three witnesses appeared, one of whom, the Prince's chairman, G. Bowring, stated, that the deceased had been much -altered for some time, aid that about ten days ago he exy.) ,, ,:seil, much lipsiety at hong obliged to drop the acquaintatict-fof,a Jewess, in the city, in conse quence of religion prove tin th,ir UlllOll. Witness, 11/110 was in great .contiociice jocosely asked him how, tie would get rid of three other aid he expressed gnat Two or three ens ago the deceased ibtormed th.z.witnesi that he had quarrelied with, himself,. and lie had agreed to in ke it up with liinbelt by a treat of a glass of ale, and after -running on %v.:114, he observed, that the best nay to rid himself of his troubles wohld be to clap a pistol to hi 4 head, as one thing and, another distracted him. 'Mr. Rymer, and another witness &so spol:e of a material alteoi ion in the deceased for three months past!._ _ The Coroner left it entirely to the Jury. to. weigh the evidence,.and they returned a ,yerdia.ofLunacy. The deceased-wab 40 years of age., Another inquest was held by the same : Coroner, at the Coffeehouse, in Villiers-street, Mel phi, on the body of a young woman,- eighteen - years of age, named Leah Wall, who was drowned by falling into a water-tub, at a house, No. 18, Duke strce+, Adelphi, • • The Jury were-i long time in examining the pre.- miseei. The tub into r: hick she 'tell was sunk in the back yard, and the deceased was in the habit of filing it. On Tuesday , night she was mis se d f or above'half an hour. Ott search being made, she was discoVered it) the tub, which is only three feet deep... Her head was downwards. On being taken our, there was not any sign of . life. Medical -as sistance was immediately procured, but' it was too late. The Jury returned a verdid of Accidental Death. - • Another Inquest sat on the body of Mr. Pevet ; whom we stated yesterday to hare cut his throat, and it turned out that the loss of an 'only daughter had caused -a despondency in him which led to suicide. Verdict—Lunacy. On Wednesday evening, about 9 o'clock, a party . _ of young fellows, having been in a boat to see the - Vauxhall wherry rowed tor, went on shore at Bank side, to a public hou.se, where, after thinking freely, they re-entered. their boat, to go to. Pepper Alley Stairs; near London Bridge :_a quarrel took place between two of the Party, who went to blows, When they both fell merboard, by , Nshiclt one 'of , them, of the name of Soames, about 20 years of age, was drowned ; the other was, with much dif ficulty, saved .tram sharing the like fate, by another . boat coming up at the time. As Mr. fticimrd Young, 'of Killingholm, in Lin culn.hire, firmer,. was returning from plough, on Friday evening fast, the two horses he was leading were stricken by lightnitz; and - killed on the spot: hitnitil and his little boy, who had hold of his hand; /44 not recdse.the , led'st injury. 4::1* LUNiON: Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street; and Pcbliihed by WILLIAM ARMILEIt SC:RI I'PS, South Molton.street, GrosvenoE quate, At the SUN-01 , 1 , 1G8, No. 112, Strand, wive /avert* lents, Orders for the Papir,. Letters fortbe Editor, &c. (post-paid), aunt b. , : address:4., LAW ,REPOR7. , . witness. a large caticktinie,?itovliich the plaintiff was represented as passing from the gallOWs to the infer- COURT OF KING'S WENCH, juvr t 7. nalregions. . - • WILLIAMS V. CALLENDER.' Dr. Bevan proved the writing on, the copy of the - The ATTORNEY-GE N E RAL state d t hi s to ' be an ' pamphlet left for hire t o h e. t o this.effeat -"Thia- is action of damages brought by -th e plaintiff, wn , o the man -who said he" was practising oply to keep ' - - epettifoggers and rascal s out of the Profession — r and practisedthebosiness of an attorn e y, in the t o w n of Monmouth, againsr the d e fe n d ant , a l so an attorney, . concluded with these words :—" Who is the rascal " . . in the same town, f or h av i ng now ? published, with Mark- I ed and persevering industry, ft - libel of a most infa- I Mr. E dw ard Phillips , Postmaster pi - Monmouth, mous and caletainioas nattireaginseahe plaietiff, 'proaed, that the plaintiff, had intredeced to his sib calculated and obvioUsly inte n ded t o ruin:lhe. plain- nervation a copy of the pamphlet, wi th marg i na l ' notes in his ownewriting, dr a win g th e .w i tneas ' s - tiff'S`character and f a ir l ame , an d f or t h e part - ta k en tention to -the caricature print. The defendant at byob- the defendant,- in the propagation of'w Inch, no ' served, "there's Bobby," meaning' the Plaintiff, 'other possible motive c ould be - fleeted, than a de- pointing him out as one of those whom the Devil sire, through the rneans of the publication in gees- , was driving into hell. The defendant afterwards lion, to blast the diameter of the plaintiff, as ansat teok the Look, opened it in a p a rticular p art , an d torney, that the def en d ant might rise on its , ruins. : s, , ie that 'Never could- any competent for the fai,eur of-the " them," alluding to thy .plaintiff an d others, " were perjured scoundrels, and not fit to be publid, in any line of business, hive employed '.entrusted by any person." . - greater pains in' the circulation of his Cards of' ad- - !'dwell of Monmouth, also p rove d dress and recommendatio n , than i The Rev. Win: the defendant bad that he had purchased, one of the books in questi o n sliewn in the diss e mi nat i on - f t h e lib e l DOW to be • noticed, Libel, it wa s to be-remarkedewas now the ! from the defendant. .. Mr. Allpress, e aft ,Attorney, -at Abergavenpy, favourite, 'because it was . found 'to be the must *el probed, that when lie was in Monmouth prisonoa re factual mode- of injuring any dharacter, ptiblic or defendant had lent the pamphlet toliime as settinig private. It 'was the ' Mode which proved the Most likely to afford him amusement. . palatable and agreeable to the taste oi those to whom , Mr. Pewees, a clerk of the plaintiff, was adaluc such attacks were direded. But of all attacks of the ' ed, to prove a notice on the defendant, to produce kind the present probably was one of the most dae ' one of the brae bills, relative to the sale of 'the gerouss from its being b ui lt on a j u di c i a l proceeding : pamphlet, said' to have ,been publicly hung up in which' had actually taken place, and in the state- l the defendant's office. On_ his cross-examination, merit of 6t which probably truth had in s ome r es p e , with 1 he admitted that,he had heard the plaintiff say, that been blended with falsehood, though-the fads were he, g alonPrice tine{Powell, had paid 3001. completely perverted, and cause d i n every respe'l to . i 1 for compromising an action brought by Junes ageilist Militate against the plain t iff. Th e lib e l i n quest i o n consisted of ; them. for suing O ut an impr o per, C ominiss i on o f . a pamphlet, "containing what was al- ; Bankruptcy against Jones. Also, that be h a d paid accompanying it was a caric a tu re p r i nt , w bi c h leged to be a statement of a case i n Chancery, and ~ the costs in Chancery, and that Powell was t o b ear never his own costs in, the. Common Pleas, e ven af ter h e could be figured as a necessary. app en d ag e t o any f a i r had heard a Verdia in his favour ; an d, th a t t h ese and impartial detail of such a proeeeding. 111 case --.--e , latter things were done in consequence of- t lieswas ope which occurred in th e b an k ruptcy o f a deci sion of the Lord Chancellor. He did not understand Son of the name of James, Whose commission was ! from the pfaintiff, however; that he had, paid any superseded, and part of tlse costs ordered to ,be paid ',.. part Of the 3001. to compromise an indiettnent baethe present plaintiff; and by others. An Ho nourable and Learned Friend of his (Sir Sam u el Ro= against him for perjury. It was als o pr o ved t h at . , . milly) was in this cailtinture, represented as g o ing in the defendant had the posting bill re la ti ve to t h e . publication in question, displayed.in the most con his gown and wig to th e h u t o f t hi s po or M an an d - his family, and exhibiting t o th em a l a b e l, stating, spicuous place of his office. Mr. Serjeant BEST for the 'def e nda n t, a d m itt e d, " I have *gained you your cause ; " while another - label proceeded from hi s M out h, " Th e o p press ed that not having put in a plea in justifi c ati on , h e cou ld, : not ask a verdict in his favour. It' appeared that the will always find a friend in me." Such, .he was' paper had been- published by the defendant, and he, convinced, would afways be the feeling and but was afraid it must ,be admitted that the paper was a of his Honourable and Learned Friend, but such , libel. His; Learned Friend, the A t t o r ne y -General, words ta his - • own praise, he was equally satis- _, and he, however, bad v er y 'diti erent ideas; o f t h e , lied, would never proceed o u t of his mouth; as de nature of the offence heree o mmitted, His-Learn , scriptive of himself; and however strong th e feel ed Friend had repres e nt e d .as it Tio sum, how`ever, ings of injury and , aggression felt by his clien t on the *publication of the libel in question mi g ht have great, not even that - w hich mi g ht b eea d equare to: been, he was confident they cou ld n ot b e equalled the payment of the national. d e bt, c ou ld compensate for the injury which t4ie . plaintiff had .sesteined, by the contt•inprand di4g u st with w hi c h hi s Ho- • He (Mr. serjeant Best) cont en d e d, t h a t e i t :al igh t nOurable and Learned Friend must so fulsome, be covered with the coin . o f t h e 'smallest dendmina- - ~ but degrading an att em p t t o compliment him, which !jou known in this country. His L ai i i r ne d .Friend' only shelved ,the inadequate notion th e au th or had A enad even abandoned the fi rs t count , in .his dechire , termed of the character and feelings o f hi s Honeur tion, rather than let hi s L or d s hip an d th e Jury ,aye able and Learned Friend. In a not h et p ar t o f t hi s a peep beyond the curtai n o n th e ot h er o f - t h e caricature is seen :Mr. Richard Hill, the Solicitor, hall. Every body kn e w th a t cer t a i n high asharaciers , with his green bag, kicking before him three fel had said 'strong things orb the subject of th e plain lows, who-are s uppos e d t o b e the pl a i nt iff Witi l e ms, tiff's conduct, so much so, (b a t - no thi P 4 said In any and two persons of th e nam es o f P owe ll an d Price , public.tion like the present, c o uld add to the. aye lio before him, who are ag a i n -in the' back ground sup- . illy of the statement ; arid, of course, if the plain posed to be driv e n to th e haler, an d b eyond that to tiff had no charades to l os e, he could n o t b e in-: he received by the d e vil i nto h e ll fire. The parn jured by the present p u bli ca ti o n. The pain o f t h e phlet to is bin this caricature is a frontispi e ce, an d which is anti lvd " The Farmer and the Three At- author, too, was nut imaginary, and if the plaintiff i• torahad been anxious for his character, to. hi m w h o: ics," also char ge d th e pl a i n tiff, i n v a r i ous in stances, with perkiry, aid even with having . been might have entered a pl e a i n justification; woeld:he . . . , ieleee.4eoted by the Lord Chanc e llor as guilty .The order of the Lord Chancellor, supersedingol- per- : have gone. -4, aury and suboreation o f perjury. To prove ills case : the Commission against Junes, and 'c ri de r i ng dif- the Attoiney-General adduc e d ._ ferent parts of. the costs both in the Commission . ' Mae Avery, who k e e,, s th e B eau f or t Arms C o ff ee - of Bankrupt, and in different actions. at law; to house, near MOnmouth. ' Th e - w it ness p rove d t h at be paid' by. the plaintiff,. and in someinstanc,es by the defendant was pr e sent in hi s b a r on t h e 74 1 i J u l y , I him jointly with Powell .and Price was then put in . 80e, when the Mail, which conies to the witn e ss's . s house, arrived. Thewand read. was a paler parcel / tor the • .. , defeudant, whic Sir S. ROMILLY, who had been Co unse l f or J ones, h he opened in the witness's pre- . sense. It contained pamphl e ts and some large pupers , was then adduced as a witness. • ' The ATTORNEY GENERAL objeti e d, on t h e ground besides. The pamphlets were abhait a hundreo in that ' • all t• had been entered; no jus t ca ion number. The papeis were large;, with a caricature . ' Lord ELIANB O ROUGLI said this w as only meant in similar to that in the book. The defendant shewed ' mitigation, not as a total vindicatio n , an d it would be • the witness one of the caricatures, and s a id,. "look : - going too far to hold that because a ju st ifi cat i on ba d here at your townsmen, nam in g Williams, Price,, nut been entered, the d e fendant must .Stand be - tore arid Powell, and see wh a t a s it uation t h e y are in.' the Court, as if . every thing he badalleged :s a , wa The defendant at tht sam e tim e re p resente d to t h e witness what these thr ee h a d d one , as ... The being a very fiction. ATTORNEY GENERAL applied f or a Bill o f black act, and that-they were thre e perjured men.— ' Exceptions, which was allowed him. , The defendant said nothing farther of the caricature, Sir S. ROMILLY was then exainined.,;` The but, stated that Sir S.,Rotnilly had said that the.plain- , "said Sir Samuel, " . ' ; case, tiff should have his right arm cut off. The witness ~ time. The Lord Chancellor certainly.anln'adverted only saw the title-page of the book, and the carica- , on the condutt of Mt. Williams, I tho u ght,' with titre. The d e f e nd ant o ff ere d th e w i tness one of the ; , . Itake ' myself • ' '• ' 1 '. ' f , severity. cannot on to state cap o books, if he would remit the carriage, amounting to ! the words his Lordship-used, but I think I cap say 2s. 4d. e; but this the witness declined, observing, ! were not the words' stated in thi s p u blieli t i on. that the, rice was marked km the title-page as being . they I remember perlediywell a good deal w as said about is. 6d. on. which account he thought 2 s . e nough to ; affidaVits. ' I think the Lord Ch a n ce ll or " sa i d, t h e be given by him fur the book; and of this sum t h e affidavits of Williams Were not reConcilithie" defendant accepted, and gave the Witness one of the , , , , i. Tile ATTORNEY GENERAL again* Objetted, but - books accordingly. ' A r----= was present at the 1 ; , - . \- time, and received the book in loan 'rum . the Wit. / • Lord ELLENBOROUGH , could not see' any thing in ness. ; the ohjedien. Mr. George corroborated the circumstance; and ' , Sir S. Romteey proceeded. —" I think the L or d produced the book, having-lent it to several persons, Chancellor said the affidavits of Williams avereeiot tut still believing this to be the-book he had so re- , reconcilable with some papers - which appeere'd un ceiyed from the preceding witness. - der his . own hand: el 'think he said ste These were . . Mr. J. Gibson purchased one of these •books from not the words ; , leht this L•talte to be the substance the defendent, in consequehce of his having repre- of what his Lordship said." seated the plaintiff as one of the vile s t men t h at ever Mr. PARKE.—" Did his Lordship say any thi ng lived, which, he 'understood thi s b oo k wou ld spew. about an action in the Cornmen Pleas ?" ,he saw the defendant almost every day tor' a! fort- Sir. S. ROMILLY—" He - certainly did. That was night or three weeks, and diningehe whole of that , an important feature:in tie case. get Ide trot rt:cOl time the defendant was constantly telling the wit- left 'what he did say.' ~ .' . . ness something or other again s t t h e plaintiff. In Mr. PARKE—" Was there any thing - Aaid about particular, tw, on one occasion,' .told the' witness the Docket Bfin - il ?" .2 • ~„ that the only, remedy left for the plaintiff-was, 'that - Sir S. ROMILLY—" I really do not recolle6t aVhat he should put a pistol to his' head, and blow out his he ,said about it. He certainly spoke' about, the brains. - • • • • bond given -by the petitioning creditor." - • Mrs. Champney proved that the defendant bad left Mr. PARKS ---" Do you recoiled - Verbal 'qu'estions a copy of the. pamphlet with her for &Dr. Bevan, - having been ptit to. MT. Williams?" who lodgest in her„ house, who was an intimate Sir S. Roarterti—" - Such - qTtestiOns 'certainly friend of the plaintiff, ano also acquainted with the t were put to him,. but I do not, rebelled. on what defendant. The messag e l e f t f or D o c to r Bevan was . , sueleee" ...a.....-- -- • '•. • " that he .might read the pamphl e t an d there see. i Asir. WEATIIER ALL , who was esouricil. along what a rascal Mr. Williams was." There were ma- ! With ' Sir Samuel - Roinilly, deposed:to - a similar nuscript marginal notes is the copy So lett for Dr.' effect . . Bevan's perusal. The defendan t a l so s h ewe d t h e • Other e a• viclence was given to prove that the•plain , . tiff and his friends bad been 'I . (mud liable by the Lord Chancellor ire costs, &c. toJones. The ATTORNEY GENERAL replied. Lord ELLENBOROUOIf, in addressing the Jury held, that though the charther•of any person might labour under an infirmity, it could not‘be permitted to any one' to.take advantage of that circumstance to give it the coop de grace. ,ijerg the condud of !ha plaintiff could lint" be said to be without blemifh, but still the ddendant. was not warranted in .taking advantage of that circumstance to, prejudi ce his neighbours against hi m . There hadc been no ;Usti' fication,' and the only question - was as to the quail' turn of damages.: The Jury werenor to give to tho !plaintiff that measure of damages which they adjudge to a man of entire and unsullied fame, w ho had•neVer done'a n y thine that was wrong . fierd it was obvious the plainliff, bad miscondutted hinlf self. The would not, therefore, give him what dathage they would'-aw ar d to a min of unblemished fame. They would g i v e" lan what mi g h t ;e,m a reasonable' and moderate , recompenc e for the injury they might Supposelie had at - Wally sustained. For the defendant was not warranted, because the; tiff had over-stepped, the *bounds of proprieiv, in holding him up as a rrionter to all mankind. The Jury, after a few,minutes consultation, gage a verdict for the plaintiff --Damage s iobi. Lord . ELLENBOROUG - 11 agreed to eel tity as to costi• - A Clerk, employed in the houseot Hoare, Barnett, and Co. bankrs, of l.dombardstreet, has decamped • with bank mites to the amount of 4,5001.: a re' ward of t‘i-o hundred gnineas is offered for his ap prehension. Sur soon•as the robbery and the escape of the thief were ascertaineckapplicittion was made to the Office at Bow-street, and• he was traced oo board a ilottli•COUritly SM3I k. •No time of c ourse was lost .to send a Bow-stieet officer express to Scotland, to endeavour to greet him with-a w4rrant, on ins landing; whichit is hoped he will be erp bltd to do. About ten yeati isince, another Clerk of • the same' house decamped wish ten- thdusand pounds,.and escaped to America. \ He had the kind ness:to write home t o hi s emp l oyers, to acqua i nt them of his safe arrival, promising, it he -was sac' cesaful in his projects, to remit them the whole mo' ney, with interest ; but as they have never sine heard from him, it may be -presumed that he either changed his mind, or was unlucky in his -spew' . When Tom Paine was about to leave France far America, which was some time after Buonaparte be" came FirS't Consul, fie addressed a note to Talle' rand-,•-with: whom he had been intimate, stating, that, bo4 been honoured by.the French pe°' ple with a seat in the National Convention, at an eorll periSd 61 . ilie revolution, he felt it . a debt of grow tude:kr'lliih he-owed t o F rance, to makea tender. ° I 11 . 1$ services in the ,country of his adoption, the 111 14 ' ed ofAt»eriet, to Nyhich he was about tare" days after this note was presented' Pairfer6c6ived a Itlte'r a'drayman, couched in Lb ° following, terms : ." M. .eallevrand, :Minister for Foreign has received Mr. Paine's note, which he laid betbr" the - First'Consul; 'and has'beeti direcled in reply, r` fr send per bearer,-a pipe cif -brandy, and to Wish Air' a-ple.asant passage, to the country otitis adop t ' tion, the United States of America." This anecdote 111r:Paine himself frequently me t a tionedlo his friends in - Atnerica-, 'over his brandy an d water, whien he was rather toad of enjoYing tbe foupdation.of a house at-the soti th end firoacl-street; Aberdee n , th e wor k men, t Irre ;reef Irbiti the surface, came to comnioa moss but in that inosS , several burnt beams of wood, R ru : bably lodged : there since the . contilgration of -b 4 ward 111. were found. A well, regularly built brick, also descends through ate MUSS, covered o _ t by an arch at top, and havin g no co r i n unicati°" with the surface for at least several centuries. The foreign arrivals l as t week, at the, port of Liv e„ ~ pool, were extr.: tne ly numerous. About 40 ships rived laden with North American produce. Fr Q u i the 6th. to the lOth inst. 8,403 barrels of flour, a l 19,020 bags of wheat,jh a d b een i mported. there 100 New York aid Philidelphia. SHrf NEPV.S. CA AVSSiND, JULY 24. Arrived—the , Ariadne, Burrows, from Nent-YorK; „ - , 0 ; ; and Elizabeth, Smith, from Sr. D omingo and the kikll,,trom Giboluir Sailed—the. Betsey, Tydetmin, for Africa. oAr' I LIU% 2s. Arrived—the S r . { A n d rew, Curr i e, a n d mouy, Bell, from Guadaloupe ;. lluckenfield, Cornish , t r ;,, s St: kucia';7 Thomas Willson; 'Norris, and 'Farmer, Sb a.' from Virginia; Thomas,.—.._., from Martinique; a"dMars, , Fdulkiier, and Elizabeth, Cassell, flow DorMilic"o A ailed•-7the • lt , ebecca, Choate, fur New-York ; anti , ' Alert, tor Belfast. • • Tir.S. Port' On Monday last, at hi s h ous e i n D e i ons hir& s treet, N' v) ' land-place, the Lady of C a p ta i n K oc hi , of the Roya l ,ofci still-born child. tij e On the 25th inst. at Cuiham-House, Oxfordshir e ' 'Lady of fohn Phillips, Esq. of a Daughter. ; ter t° At.Acidington. Scotland; L a dy H arriet Mitchell, 5-5 his G race the Duke of Beaufort,, of a .Daughter is 1 niARIeI&D. • rcI P • Yest6rday;`at Islington Ch urc h , Dr. Buxton, 9 f ..- church -street, to Jan e t, e ld est d aughter of jostpli „, Esq.- of liighbitty-grove. • ; At Pucklechittch, the-R-ey. j o h n Whi tt i ngton, Red or , Tojd'Aston, Gloucestershire, to Eliz a b ct n , ct i i lteitickee Kater, Esti. 'h,te..'or Bristol.i~t the iluoey chinch; 'Bath,. Captain Rainer, ct!' '; .„'e Ploy Hints Militia, to Mrs. Hill, daughter of th e l ate 14- Esq. of C:3ole LaVes, Tipperary. tp* 45-'t Kitilingto'n, the Rev. Robert Baker, of Goring-L',., -3 ,1d0 tQ Strah, youngest ctauglner of th e Rev, Alex,. .1,1c 0 " latesVicar of Wadhurst, Sussex. i stle Lati y, at'Sidne Wouctß ourne , Crb I e, George we, , of the gsth. Regim ent 'of "F oot, l ate SkeildielbY „ Lincolnshire, to Mrs. Balkele); only da,ughtcr- of the William l'aty, Esq. of Bristol. D/P.O. On the . 14th inst. at Invmess, in the lid year of his 4 "" lohn-Watson, Esq-. 1 -- ,ite British gqIISUi at Venice.. mr , Wednesaay evening, at his house at Isitugto n ' r et. FranciS . Waish,.many -years Chief Clerk of th.:3 ; Per CUTis.oIS-011ice.,- . it the 13.4111:of England. - Veiterday , morning, at 'his hou se , S trat f or d- g reet), I° ' I - laVveb, Esq. the 75th year of his age.. _/ Oi YESTE S 7 Gq.,' A ..)• ►enAY. Inch:* Stock, JEC) India Bonds, zos. zrs• Pr° Excl►eq. iiila , js. bs• Omn►um, Imperial 3 per Cent. Cons. tor August, 69 it Bank'Stotk, 165 i Navy 5 per Cern 99a, 103 ,Insil 5 per Cent. 4 per Lent. 85i-4 ; , per Lent. tke:i. 69=14 3-. per Cent. Cons. 661169 II Bank L. Alin. 9-16 ins fi' !V ~~~`